The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

K3 23 More New Films Have Nearby Premieres Drama and Music Events Art Arthur BROOKLYN DAILY E'AGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 IN 'THE BIG SHAKEDOWN' I BROADWAY BOUND Theater News The Screen Reverting to Type By ART '9- By MARTIN 'It Happened One piest Comedies, Comes to the Music Hall Rialto Theater Offers 'Dark Hazard' A romantic comedy labeled "It Happened One Night" arrived at the Music Hall yesterday, and it is nothing less than a delight. Its principal characters, Clark Gable (as an adventurous newspaper reporter) and Claudette Colbert (as a young heiress hastening incognito to New York The Spider and the Fly (Radio Version) "Will you come into my program?" said the sponsor to the star, "Let me sign you to a contract for the Ginsberg Candy Bar. I will put you on an hour That will bring you wide acclaim, I will pay you so and so much-Come, the line awaits your name." Said the star then to the sponsor, "You are generous Indeed. You have carefully provided for my every whim and need. I am touched by your indulgence, By your terms I am struck dumb.

There is 'naught' that I can ask for Add one zero to the sum!" OZZIE NELSON. to meet a newly acquired husband, bus. But have no fears. "It Happened One Night" is not another one of those overland bus fables fashioned along the stereotyped lines of 'Fugitive Lovers" and "Cross Country Cruise." In the new film at the Music Hall the bus eventually is abandoned entirely, and it is only then Thdh er Corinne and Britton, dance team, have taken out a summons for Bob Souers, ex-Towers Hotel baton brandisher, claiming non-payment of wages, among other by arrangement with the hotel, Souers operated the Don Pedro room on his own and did the dance team Bob Fallon and his men have replaced the Souers the floperoo of "Queer People" will cost the producers close to $100,000, 'tis McGrady, as Irish as his name, is a reporter for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, of all Pickford is sitting in with Elsie Janis on the rehearsals of Leonard Sillman's new revue, which had suffered "backer" trouble until t'other a slightly tipsy gent in dentin Farrell, who hat a featured role in the new picture at the Brooklyn Strand. Katherine Wilton in 'Yellow Jack' which is due at the Martin Beck Theater next Thursday evening.

knocked out by a punch drunk pug during the filming of a fight scene but did the pug apologize for not pulling the punch? No! Instead he said, "Well, I was supposed to knock him out anyway" Lou Ashen-dorf suggests this theme song for Anna Sten's picture, "Nana" "Sten Cents a Dance!" BRAINS AND BEAUTY The Old Guard is falling fast; the Maison" Royale, another of the famous ex-speakeasies, is the latest victim of repeal, having folded t'other week Harry Savoy, on the bill at Loew's Met. last week, ran out into the audience to help ushers throw out a heckler who had almost ruined his act Japanese Suki-Yaki is now available at Gert-ner's, originators of Danish pastry (of all combinations) emergency snow relief workers who had waited for jobs all night at 266 Watson in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, came near to rioting when late arrivals were given the first assignments Ona Munson hikes to Califllmia for a short visit, then shoots back here and on to London to play in the English production of "Her Master's Voice" the title of "Broadway's Brainiest Beauty" went to Joane Nowlan of 8 Parkside Court, Erasmus Hall in an intelligence contest held at the Palais Royal with four famous cartoonists acting as Judges including Russ Westover, wtio draws "Dumb AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN audience and much applause for artists and speaker. Lakme Delibes' opera "Lakme" was re-peated last night at the Metropoli' tan Opera House with Lily Pons in the title role. Others in a familiar cast were Mmes. Swarthout, Glea- son, Flexer and Falco, and Messrs, Martinelli, Rothler, Cehanovsky.

Tedesco, Windheim, Altglass and Ananian. Mr. Hasselmans con ducted. R. E.

B. Operas and Concerts of a Day An interruption of the Philhar monic-Symphony Society's Beethoven cycle series permitted Mr. Tos-canini to conduct a miscellaneous program at Carnegie Hall last night. This opened with the overture to Smetana's "Bartered Bride," con tinued with Sibelius' Fourth Sym phony and Debussy's "Iberia," and concluded with the "Tod und Ver-klaerung" of Richard Strauss. The Sibelius symphony, one of the composer's most personal and difficult works, was first heard here under Mr.

Toscanini's direction during the season of 1930-31. One hopes that in the future the intervals between its performances will be shorter than in the past, for it is an engrossing score perplexing still, but fascinating. Mr. Tosca nini's reading of tit is masterly, preserving, or rather establishing, the continuity of its design, the unity of its style and mood. It was well received last evening, though scarcely with the enthusiasm re served by the audience till the conclusion of the last number on the program, the Strauss tone poem.

The 'Bartered Bride" overture, Debussy's "Iberia," "Tod und Ver- klaerung" these Mr. Toscaninl has conducted here many times. Comment on their performance would be superfluous. The Metropolitan continued its Matinee Wagner cycle yesterday with "Die Walkuere," which may well be remembered as one of the most satisfying experiences of the current opera season. The cast was an excellent one.

It included Mmes. Stueckgold, Leiderand Bran- RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN Fred Malcolm will join the cast of "Queer People" at the National Theater this Monday night. He replaces Willard Richard Aldrich and Alfred de Liagre Jr. announce that their production of "By Your Leave" at the Ethel Bar-rymore Theater will close after tomorrow night's performance. 9 Huskies Relieve Saugtatuck Family Special to The Eagle Westport, Feb.

23 A team of nine Siberian huskies, transported here by train and taxicab after winning a five "mite sled race in Central Park, today had provided much needed fuel and warmth for a shivering family that included an Invalid in a cottage on the snow swept Saugatuck shores. The dogs, trained to mush in the Pocono Mountains, were taken to within two miles of the cottage by taxicabs, and from that point on pulled a sled containing a quantity of fuel oil through drifts rising more than six feet in height. They were whipped along by Harry Dren-nan of Buck Hill Falls, ami a party of four men accompanied them. The occupants of the cottage included Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Mayer-Oakes and their daughter, Eloise, a paralytic, and Mr. Mayer-Oakes brother, the Rev. Dr.

S. R. Mayer-Oakes, former pastor of th Fourth Unitarian Ohurch of Brook lyn. The cottage had been without fuel since Tuesday' blizzard. Dora" two actors resigned from the Friars Club t'other week -and on their way out had the nerve to stop and ask for two-week guest cards! the States of Maryland and Illinois intend merging.

It seems Illinois is 111. and needs an Ma. (take a bow, Hye) Sally la Rand will do her sleight-of-Rand fan dance in person at the Brooklyn Paramount starting March 2 Max Meth, the "Roberta" maestro, remarks, "Hitler will go down la history down, down, down!" CONCERTS BROOKLYN Oi.V DUTTXES' Series Sunday Afternoon. Feb. 25, at aa MAIER PATTIS0N Brilliant Ttoo-Pftno Recilnlittt Tickets Now.

Box Offleo. STer. 8-8700 ACADEMY OF AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN EDDIE CANTOR in 'ROMAN SCANDALS" RUTH ETTING Goldwyn Girl. fWVDEYIJJIGER" EM Staset ON THS AIR" niTu ii3 AL SHAYNC FRtDDIC BERRtNStCSSOrell. MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORROW All SIATS 3Sc A FUR 10)30 P.

M. I On FREDRIC MARCH in Screen "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" On CONNIE S' HOI CHOCOLATES" REVUE 25c to I P. M. 35c I to P. M.

Mention Eagle when Sbopplnf. SHOWING TODAY Vd si" Moran Spy and Masfer ot Men; Va.d.ylU. -a- 'GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM" "BELOVED" Girl Wlthaut "H0RSI PLAV" i Room" A --I Am suianne A "BELOVED" VALENCIA. Jamaica PAUL MINI in HI, NELLIE. Glenda Farrell) 0fl THE STAGE BUDDY ROGERS AND ORCHESTRA AND BIG SHOW 01CKSTE1N One of the Season's Hap meet in Miami on a north-bound begin to happen in earnest.

'It Happened One Night' A Columbia picture, based on a story by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Directed by Frank Capra and presented at the Radio City Music Hall. THE CAST Peter Clark Gable Elite Claudette Colbert Alexander Andrews. Connolly Shapeley Roscoe Kama King Westley Jameson Thomas Danker Alan Hale Bus Driver Ward Bond Bus Driver Eddie Chandler Lovlngton Wallis Clark Henderson Harry Bradley Reporter Charlie Brown Third Auto Camp Owner. Harry Holman His Wife Maldel Turner Zeke Arthur Hoyt Zeke's Wife Blanche Frcderici Station Attendant Irving Bacon Gordon Charlea C.

Wilson tlon. Genevieve Tobin as Buck's wife is better than she's ever been before in a role which doesn't re- auire her to be smart or sophist! cated; and Glenda Farrell almost steals the picture irom its star. J. W. Music San Carlo Opera Company Opens Season The San Carlo Opera Company gave the first of a series of per formances yesterday afternoon and evening at the casino 1 neater Humperdinck's fairy opera "Haensel and Gretel" was cnosen ior tne oDenine matinee.

A holiday audi' ence of good size, which included manv children, applauded the sing' ers and musicians in a cremtaDie Dresentation of this singularly ap pealing work. Bernlce Schalker as Haensel, Ethel Fox as Gretel, Alice Haeseler as the mother, Gertrude and later as the Witch; Charlotte Bruno as the Sandman and Marie Zara as the Dew Fairy gave excel lent interpretations of their respective roles, while Stefan Kozakevich as Peter was entirely satistactory vocallv and dramatically. Carlo Peroni conducted. "Madame Butterfly" was the eve-nine bill, with the Japanese soprano, Hizi Kovke. in the title role.

She played and sang the part with an appealing and gentle pathos which won an enthusiastic response from her audience. Bernice Schalker as Suzuki, Sydney Rayner as Pinkerton and Mario Valle as Sharpless HKe wise contributed excellent perform ances. "Rieoletto" Is announced for to night, with Josephine Lucchese as Gilda, Sydney Rayner as the Duke and Mario Valle as Rigoletto. Toseha Seidel Toscha Seidel. violinist, gave a recital yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall for the benefit of the Peoples Art Federation, an organization devoted to helping Jews in Eastern Europe to find new fields of industrial activity.

A large audi. ence applauded this excellent artist in a program which included mo zart's Sonata No. 15 in flat major (K. 454) the Vitali Chaconne, Sind- ing's Suite in A minor, the Berceuse from Stravinsky "Firebird," Mous. sorgsky's "Hopak" and the "Mala-guena" and "Habanera" of Sarasate.

Herbert Jaffe provided excellent piano accompaniments. Rosalinda Morini Rosalinda Morini, soprano; Giu seppe Bamboschek, piano; J. Henry Bove, flute, and Sandu Albu, violin, were the participating artists last night in a concert at the Town Hall for the benefit of the Blind Men's Improvement Club of New York. Miss Morini sang coloratura airs and songs in German, Italian, French and English by Perl, Mozart, Fischetti, Kienzl, Wolf, Rubinstein, Granados, Cui, Gretchaninof Ravel Bizet and other composers. Dr.

John H. Finley, president of the New York Association for the Blind, made an address. There was a large RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN DANCING from 8:30 p.m. (Except Mondays) NO COVER CHARGE SANDWICHES from 20c COCKTAILS from 25c LUNCHEON 50e DINNER 85c SUNDAY DINNER 85c $1 GEORGE KISTNER ORCHESTRA mmPIERREP0NT PIERREPONT at HICKS B'KLYN Take Any Subway to Boro Hall ROOMS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS Twbrn ARTHUR and Yawn a half-dozen times with each batch of mail) the Capitol Theater for the past few weeks has had the star of the current feature make a personal appearance in conjunction with it. Richard Himber remarks, "Think of the money they could have saved if they had booked 'The Invisible Man'!" A PUNCHY SCENE ANYWAY Confirming our report of t'other week, Ethel Waters will leave the Palais Royal when her four-week contract expires Phil Harris and his crew are slated to bow in at the Palais Royal on Marclh 6 the unidentified lovely little lady wearing the bandana dress in that candid camera picture on Page 39 of Vanity Fair is the Julie Jenner we were telling you about Wednesday the Brooklyn beauty who laughed at doctors when they told her she would never dance again and that line should have read "correct spelling of 'Proser' not 'prosper because Monte Proser is her brand new hubby Grace Bradley-selected by Harold Lloyd to be his next leading lady is the same Grace Bradley who was hoofing at the Paradise Restaurant less thin a year ago (that N.

T. G. feller sure can pick 'em) Anthony Trini, late of the Paramount Grill, debuts at the Greenwich Village Inn this merry eve if out-of-town reviews are any criterion, Max Gordon has another smash hit on his hands in "Dodsworth," starring Walter Huston Pat O'Brien was AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN DENNIS KING Cordon Richard of EMPIRE B'wsy, 40 t. Tot. PE.

I-954I Evi. 8:30. Mati. Wadneiday and Saturday, 2:30 MAX GORDON presents ROBERTA JEROME KERN and OTTO HARBACH New Amitordam. W.

42 8t. Evei. 8:40. Mats. 2:30 Eves.

II to 13. Mats. Wad. and so to S2.90 COURTNEY BURR Presents SAILOR, BEWARE! The Uproarious Naval Comedv LYCEUM 45 E. of B'y.

Evs. 8:40 Matinees Thursday and Saturday. 2:40 SUN. EVE. PERFORMANCE SI to S3.

No Tai (BENEFIT STAGE RELIEF FUND) QAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY AND BALLET ronifht, 8:15 RIGOLETTO Tom'w MARTHA. Tom'w AIDA CASINO 7 50 St. COl. 5-635J Popular Pricei, 50c, 75c, $1 Dwlght Deere Wiman and Tom Weatherly pmant SHE LOVES ME NOT The Season's Comedv Smash Hit by HOWARD LINDSAY Adapted from Edward Hope's novel ST. W.

of B'way. LA. 4-1210 Evts. 81 to $1 Matinees Wed. 5(lc to 2 8:40 and 3:40 HENRY HFLL In TOBACCO ROAD A Weio Plat) by JAOK KlRKLjMD Based on Erskins Caldwell's Novel 48th ST.

THEATRE, E. of B'way. Evs. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.

and 50c to (2 IAI RENCE RIVERS. vretenti Th PURSUIT of HAPPINESS Dellshtful eofliady an Bundllns." Joumil VON Theatre. 45 W. of B'wsy. CHI.

4-7830 En. :45, II ta (2.50. Mats. Thura. 4 75C-S2 MAX GORDON presents GLADYS ADRIANNE RAYMOND COOPER ALLEN MASSEY THE SHINING HOUR A New Play by KEITH WINTER BOOTH THEATRE.

W. 43 St. Evts. 8:40 Matinees Thursday and Saturday, 2:30 THE WIND and THE RAIN FRANK LAWT0N and ROSE H0BART "I enjoyed Immensely." Garland RITZ, W. 48th.

Evs. 8:40. Mats.Wed.ASat. THE THEATRE GUILD presents JOHN WEXLEY'8 slay THEY SHALL NOT DIE ROYALE 45th W. of B'way.

Evt. 8:20 Matinees Tomorrow and Thursday, 3:30 WEDNESDAY'S CHILD -k-Scwt. "Our of the finest' Timt I.ONGACRE 4Sth W. of B'wav Evoi. SI to 12.50.

Matt. Wed. and 2:40 7IEGFELD FOLLIES with FANNIE BRICE. WILLIE EUGENE HOWARD. EVERETT MARSHALL.

JANE ROMAN. PATRICIA BOWMAN. VILMA A BUDDY EBSEN. DON ROSS. OL.

VER WAKEFIELD. CHERRY A JUNE PREISSER WINTER GARDEN, B'aay and 50th. Evsi. 8:30 Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 Now! CLARK GABLE tOii Screen ROB'T MONTGOMERY in "MYSTERY OF MR. A I r.TsV priYY IthAve.

All jrr IWSV Seats P.M. WHEELER and W00LSEY in "HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY!" succ-SHIRLEY HOWARD RUBE WOLF Oths. CONSTANCE BINNITT "i MOULIN ROUGE Doors Otwfi ft: 10 A. M. saihwh -Alt" VAIUEVII.LE TODAY GATES, Gates St Broadway EDDIE CANTOR, ROMAN SCANDALS; gallsr and WHU I nrw If l0EW PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY K'NGS Av An Harding.

Gallant Mouse; Laurel and Hardy rl 1 KIN, Pitkin and Saratoea Ann Hardim. Gallant Mouse: Laurel and Hardy LOtw City. Joan Blondall; and Flyine Down ta Ria in tL Onitn tor Llvlns, Gary Cooper i THUS and Gin. W. C.

Flalsa that events in this captivating yarn Briefly, the narrative is concerned with Peter warne's (Gable's) efforts to get the story of the missing heiress exclusively for his paper. But before half the journey from Miami to New York has been completed the reporter's professional interest in his fair traveling companion has ripened into something more personal. Eventually, when one of the passengers on the bus recognizes Elite as the girl for whose whereabouts a small fortune has been offered, the two quit the bus and try their luck at hitch-hiking the rest of the way. This part of their Journey is filled with all sorts of adventures, not the least amusing of a couple of nights spent (for purely economic and therefore platonic reasons) in roadside auto tourist cabins. Finally, on the eve of the wanderers' arrival in New York, there is a misunderstanding, and Ellle sends word to her father to come and take her home, thus threatening to ruin the story to which Peter had just devoted a frantic night over a typewriter in a speakeasy.

But "It Happened One Night" ends with a last minute surprise. It is, of course, an hilariously happy ending, and we'd tell you about it if we didn't think that it would rob you of the great pleasure of seeing it for yourself. There can be nothing but praise for every one connected with the production of this gay movie adventure at the Music Hall. Samuel Hopkins Adams' yarn, a model of romantic fiction writing, has been adapted to the screen in an inspired manner by Robert Riskin and Director Frank Capra has directed it with what we are sure amounts to brilliance. Both Mr.

Gable and Miss Colbert give performances that leave practically nothing to be desired, and there is a surrounding cast made up of such reliable players as Walter Connolly, Roscoe Karns, Arthur Hoyt, Alan Hale and Charles C. Wilson. In case you've missed the point of all this, we enjoyed "It Happened One Night" tremendously. We can't, to be entirely honest, rememberi wnen we ve naa quite as good a time at a movie. 'Dark Hazard' "DARK HAZARD." a First National Picture, based on the novel by W.

R. Burnet', scren play by Ralph Block and Brown Holmes, directed by Alfred E. Oreen, presented at the Rialto Theater. THE CAST Jim (Buck) Ed. G.

Robinson Marge Mayhew Genevieve Tobin Valerie Olenda Farrell Tex Robert Barrat Joe Gordon Westcott Pres Barrow Oeorire Meeker Bright Sidney Toler Mrs. Mayhew Emma Dunn In "Dark Hazard" at the Rialto Theater, Edward G. Robinson, the screen's most distinguished gambler and racketeer, woos the gods of chance at the dog races, and in so doing, loses a good wife and gains a sleek, black greyhound plus Miss Glenda Farrell. Which seems a very satisfactory exchange. This new vehicle for Mr.

Robinson Is an interesting colorful narrative, told with the same technical proficiency and easy familiarity with the shadier professions that have marked his earlier films. It Is considerably less brittle than these other productions, and not at all ruthless, the gangster element being non-existent. Its story is a personal one, limited largely to the relations of an inveterate gambler and a nice wife who resents his common companions and his uncertain ways of life. There is also the sentimental episode of Buck's affection for "Dark Hazard," the favorite dog at the track, and worth $5,000. Later, when Buck has given up gambling and making a second attempt at respectability with his wife in the town of Barrowville, "Dark Hazard" crosses his path again.

He is still racing greyhound, but his days are numbered. When he breaks his leg, Buck borrows $25 to buy him, and together they start off to new adventures and greater gambling glory. One of the distinguishing features of the production is its excellent dialogue, sharp and picturesque. Mr. Robinson, we need not tell you, offers another vivid characteriza- WOLVES WIN RARE GAME Ann Arbor, (P) Michigan's current basketball team is one of the weakest in Wolverine history, but it achieved one victory that should be good for some kind of a record.

It made only two of 18 free throws against Ohio State, but won the game! RESTAURANTS CONEY ISLAND "FISHEREE" GRILL ON BOARDWALK Full Coarse Fish Dinner 1 .00 hatly Nonn lo 0:00 1 Special Luncheon "75c Nonn to not served on 8undavs and Holidays: Includes soup and variety of hot and cold dishes, salad, dessert and coffee. Food perambulator wheeled to your table to select from. Patrons may have as many helpings as they desire. COCKTAILS. Me AND TP Wallace Charges Meat Conspiracy Washington, Feb.

23--Conspiracy to control retail prices and force competitors out of business by discrimination and price manipulation has been charged by the Roosevelt Administration against the "Big 10" of the meat-packing industry. The ten leading firms were cited yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in an order directing them to show cause on April 9 why a "cease and desist" order should not be issued against them. The order is returnable in the Federal Court in Jackson, Miss. At the same time Wallace announced that he intended to overhaul fluid milk marketing practices now prevailing in the principal consumer markets, including New York City, to eliminate "long standing devices for collecting unjustifiable charges from the farmers." Penn R.R.Holdinss Object of Inquiry Washington, Feb. 23 UP) Investigation of the holdings of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company and the Pennroad Corporation in New England Railroads was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission today on complaint of the six New England Governors.

They charged that the holdings of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its holding company, the Pennroad Corporation, in the Boston fc Maine Railroad and the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad might have the effect directly or indirectly of substantially lessening competi tion. zell and Messrs. Melchior, Hofmann and List and the orchestra, under Mr. Bodanzky's direction, played it seldom is heard to. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN 8 NEVINS ST.

OPP. FOX THEATRE FREUi toua V0 Oil, WEEK DAT DINNER $1 or 85c Luncheon 60c 45c 35c PI EL'S BEER one of the Broadway clubs t'othet night offered the orchestra leader a $100 bill if he would play his favorite selection, "I'll Be Seeing you." The orchestra leader had never heard of the song. He tried to fake it but that didn't work. And it wasn't until an hour after the drunk had gone that the orchestra leader realized the tune the tipsy fellow meant was not "I'll Be Seeing You," but Noel Coward's melody, "I'll See You Again." He's still kicking himself. But hard! SHREDS AND PATCHES Popular prejudice -gainst things German caused the W.

49th St. restaurant long known as the "Baier-ischer Hof" to change its name to something more American snail races are to be held at L'Escargot D'Or, W. 54th St. restaurant, famous for snail dishes that take two days to prepare. The name, by the way, means "The Golden Snail" a newsreel war between the reopened Embassy and the Trans-Lux is the explanation behind the daily eruption of "flashes" that scream from both their fronts Boris Morris' introduction of Elsie Brooklyn Paramount organist, to Dave Davidson was one of the neatest.

Said he: "Reverend Davidson, meet Sadie Thompson!" (or have you forgotten (poopsie) Holtz bows in this weekend as the permanent Sunday night master of ceremonies at the Casino de Parwheeeeeeeee most frequent of the current puns: "You Nazi man" (I toss it in the basket AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN THE THEATRE GUILD presents iiiiii-E o'MMLis Comedy WILDERNESS! AH irllh GEORGE M. COHAN GUILD 63d W.of B'y. Evs.8:50 Alattners Tom'w, Tueo. and 2:20 SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY BEST SEATS $2.20 PROCEEDS TO ACTORS FUND ALL THE KING'S HORSES "Is whst Ihs subtle wsnts." Journal 4th Bit Week Musical Hit! IMPERIAL W. 45 St.

Evts. SI-S3, Mat. Wi-d. and MARILYN FILLER CUFTON Wgg HELEN BR0DERICK AS THOUSANDS CHEER WATERS Ml'SIC BOX THEATRE, W.4K St. Evs.

8:30 Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 BROOMSTICKS, AMEN! PRIZE PLAY ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN: Swallow a clover and win a husband! LITTLE THEA W.44 St. LAc.4-1551. Evi.8:5 Matinees WED. and 2:311. 50c to 2 FARL CARROLL'S MURDER VANITIFS AT THE nii'W MONTH "Most Unusual of All Musical Shows!" Majestic W.

44 St. Eves. 50c to S3 Wad. Mat. 5ile to 52.

Sat. Mat. 90s to S2.30 HARRY MOSES presents (For weckt unlyj fOUR SAINTS 3 ACTS By GERTRUDE STEIN and VIRGIL THOMSON 44TH ST. TH. Eves.

8:60, 83.80 to 81.10 Matinees Wed, and ti.ia to 81.10 THE THEATRE GUILD nresentt MAXWELL ANDERSON'S new nlaT MARY OF SCOTLAND HELEN PHILIP HELEN With HAYES MLRIVALE MENKEN ALVIN 52 West of Broadwav Evts. 8:30. Mats. Tom'w and 2:20 MEN IN WHITE g- 'Ai Mtltini toiHhlnf, play." Brookt Atkinson. Timet RROADHURST 44 W.

of B'waT Main. Wed, and :40, fiOe to $2.00 NO MORE LADIES New York's Smartest Comedy, wi'h MELVYN DOUGLAS LUCILE WATSON "A DEFINITE HIT." Herald Tribunn M0ROSCO 45th St. W.of B'y. Evs. 1:50 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

2:45 QUEER PEOPLE with HAL SKELLY NATIONAL 41st W. of B'wav Eves. 8:40. Matinee Tomorrow at 2:40 Opening NEXT MONDAY EVE. CROSBY GAIGE presents RAGGED ARMY by Beulah Marie Dix and Bertram Mlllhauser with LLOYD NOLAN SELWYN W.

At St. SEATS NOW MATINEES "00 SEATS AT R.V CATHERINE THE CHEAT a Twite dally. 2:50. stlmei AS I OR SatU'day. 2:50, 5:50.

0:50, rt IWil gun. and 5'50' Set. and LzyillZi!" 3, si. Eve. 5He.

12 RADIO CITY MUSIC HA LI I JOSt. PIACI of Ida NATION tion' tert IT" 10 I Onens 10 A.M. Clark (Uble-Claudette Colbert ii. IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT st 10:05. 12:32.

2:59. 3:26. 7:53. 10:20 sad ayaml Untie Half Hof May SAi Mention Egla When Shopping i i.ir.ort. ijivingston-Hanover.

LOEW'S BEDFORD, Bedford-Bergen LOEW'S 4I1TH 46th N. Utrecht. LOEW'S KAMEO.E P'k'v Nostrand LOEW'S BROADWAY, B'wav Mvrtle LOEW'S CONEY Surf-Stlllwell. LOEW'S ORIENTAL, 86th Av (ETROPOLITAN ANNA STEN in "NANA" Stage J. HAROLD MURRAY Others JANET GAYNOR Alb "Carolina" Albs.

Sq. Bklyn Phone TR, .3000 MARCOS BUCK BUBBLES Th INGENUES 0 CHARLES BETTE DAVIS FARRELL Children! Show Sat. II t. m.Mldnlti Show Stt, FEATURE FILMS RAV Rlnr.B Something Decidedly New in Brooklyn at Direction Joseph Sartor! Recent, Fulton St. and Bedfrd Av VaX Savoy.

Bedford Av. and Uncoin AND DOWNTOWN SECTION NEW ENGLISH TAP ROOM Beautifully decorated and appointed in true "After-Repeal" fashion. Tuneful Hawaiian music from 8 P.M. to closing. A la carte service.

COCKTAIL HOUR every afternoon, 3 to 5 Our mixed drinkt are tatty because we use only the finett quality of liquors, taina and been, moderately priced. MomartV 590 Tivoll, Fulton St. Myrtle Av I Waa Taxedo, ocean Pky. nr. Brighton nusHWiCK SECTION Colonial, Broadway and Ch.uncey 8t.De.l, ir Llvlnf and Fiylnf Down to Bl.

5.aJ TO OtUUIS FROM UW Church and Flalbush Aveg. DEfcndcr 3-9760 Cocktails From 25c up I) I. I) I FULL FILLY Served Daily hmpresv Empire Blvd klvn Av. Sittlna Prettv aiwl Blv.ra.St.John Pl.at Kingston Z'tll lZ'rTimt and eri i. FLATBl'SB SfXTION Flatbush Church and Flatbush for Llvlnr and Samaran, Olenwood 1475 Platbush Av Too Much Harmony and Thunder Over Meale.

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Platbush and 7th Avs Deln for Llvlnr and Lady Killer Sanders.Prospect Pk. West and USt.AdUc. lo th. Lovelorn and StralrMaway A II COURSE AND SATISFYING and Sunday l'o Cover or Minimum Charge at Any Time MUSIC Management of Henry and Wm. Oetjen DANCING FREE PARKING ALBtE.

MADISON Square The ne.V"rrn' janet oaynor in "CAROLINA" Myrtle-Wvckotf "0IRL WITHOUT A ROOM." aim Charm Farrtll Vine and Dance Nightly at Brooklyn's Most Beautiful Dining Room PROsrECT. Ave. KENMORE. nvKER. St.

nr. 5th Ave. BISHWICK B'aav-Howard TII.YOU Odd. Steeplechase nREENPOINT 825 Mnnh'n Ave. Features KEITH'S Richmond Hill 3 h'cnlin r' OKPHEUM.

Fulton and Rockwell Fcatuie 1 lii t-'LA iJUMl at Clarendon Road Tel. ni rkminsler 4-9703 AT dDTORYdKUIT THEATRES TODAY SPECIAL CI OC Rose Room SPECIAL Full Course Cf LUNCHEON JC From II A.M. ta P.M. Special Blue Plate Dinner 71a? tn P.M. In Grill 8air, Manasamant LINCOLN BRILL, Flatsmn SUNDAY DINNER Itanqiict Room Available for All Occasions Accommodation 450 to 500 $1.00 FRANKLIN CHOP HOUSE.

1155 Fulton St. Patio, Flatbih and Mldwood "LADY KILLER" and "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN1 Klnasway. Kings Hav. -Coney Isl. Av.

"GIRL without A ROOM" and "BELOVED" Avalon, Klnes Huv and lflth 8t.Jamm Casnay. "LADY KILLER and "BLOOO MONEY" Albemarle, Flatbush and Albemarle. "DINNER AT EIGHT" and "FURY OF the JUNOLE Marine, Flatbush Av. and Klnes Hgy Jamea Camay. "LADY "IF I WERE FRff Mldwood, Ave.

and E. 13th Jamaa Casnay. "LADY and "MR. tKITCH" Rialto, Flatbush Av. and Ave.

C.lrana Dunna. "IF I WERE "FLAMING GOLD KITCH" and "SHADOWS OF SING SING" Mayfalr, Coney Isl. Av. and Ava. OF A sailor" and "shadows of sino (IN) lUsMr, Csnsy 11, At.

Mid A. VS. "SHOULD LADIES BSHAVll" sad "Tat( CHIEF".